Small ruined church consisting of a rectangular nave (interior c.8.5 x 5 m), with walls of rough uncoursed stone remaining to a height of 1.3 to 2.5 m. The church has a rebuilt Romanesque W doorway.

The early history of this foundation is obscure. It was restored in 1987.

The doorway appears to be inaccurately restored and the axial voussoir is much narrower than the others. Other voussoirs may have been lost. Leask suggests that the rebuilt doorway is probably only one order of a larger original. However, it is unlikely that such a small church would have had a much larger doorway. The heads at the top of the jambs are a simplified version of the capitals with angle heads which are common in Irish Romanesque. The chancel arch of the Nun's Church at Clonmacnoise has a human head similarly recessed into a rectangular block capital. The corbel is probably not in its original position. Leask (1955) describes the doorway as being 'flanked by carvings, one of a horse-head', but there is now no trace of any other carvings around the doorway.